They're tender perennials so if you can keep them reasonably frost-free over winter they'll probably come back. Or you could plant it in the garden - then there's two options for it
I usually treat them as annuals
PS - looks like you're having a busy day!
Billericay - Essex
Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit. Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.
Thanks @Pete.8 and @B3 Yes I got so much done yesterday. Some bulbs planted and also the big one - cut and scarified the lawn with the little Titan miracle machine! I cant recommend these machines enough - they really take the hardwork out of raking.
They come back for me, I overwinter in a sheltered spot in a fairly large pot (give the roots a bit of space), they flower nice and quick in the spring. I suppose it depends where you are, I’m in Paris so really protected from the worst of the frosts.
Marne la vallée, basically just outside Paris 🇫🇷, but definitely Scottish at heart.
The yellow variety self seeds profusely and the plant survives Luxembourgish winters. The orange ones are less sturdy but a cold frame should do the job. I would keep it as it is (protection from frost) and next spring remove the old stems.
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Or you could plant it in the garden - then there's two options for it
I usually treat them as annuals
PS - looks like you're having a busy day!
Billericay - Essex
Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit.
Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.
Luxembourg